davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

Densh-Young Mems Csristian Assoc
cinttou-Public Roads, DC.


lCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dipatchl
IrnAY. VA, December 81, 1887.
Mr.. William J. Shenk. a respected
citizen of this county died at ms resi-
deuce. a few miles east of Luray. few
DAVIS ago. his remains being Inferred IN
Green Hill cemetery in this place. ms
pastor. Rev. DR.. Miller, OF the Lutheran
church, conducting the funeral service.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building is nearly completed and IS
a credit both to Luray ana the assocla-
ton.
A canning-factory is one of the new
enterprises spoken OF Is soon to be es-
tabished in Luray. There is scarcely
any doubt that such an enterprise would
prove to he highly remuncratiye here
The Board of Supervisors have issued
q call for public meeting OF the citl-
Zens Of this county to assemble at the
courthouse on Monday next, court-day,
TO consider the important question OF the
general improvement of the public roads
in the county and 10 inaugurate some
plan having this desired end in view.
Considerable interest has been mani
tested in this subject Of late by ell classes
of orr citizens, who see the good results
TO flow from good system of public
highways throughout the county, and it
is hoped that much good may come Of
the meeting.
Speaking OF Artesian wells as atfording
a good water supply for towns, 1t may
DC stated that our town authorities few
wears ago had five wells sunk to obtain O
good water supply for the town, and
while these wells cannot properly be
called Artesian, AS they were not bored
deep enough to cause the water to flow
out at the top, still they were bored TO
such depth as to obtain an abundant
supply OF pure water The wells are
lined with iron, and are provided with
good iron pumps.
The Alr. NJ. l.. Welfey spoken of in
lhe papers as likely to secure the place
Of ex-Auditor Brown Alien as a clerk IN
the Office of the Secretary OF the United
States Senate IS d lawyer Of this place,
and was at one time a partner III the
practice of the law here with Senator
Riddleberger. He is an active local Re
publican politician.
The Sunday schools of the various
churches here are all making prepare
tons for their usual Christmas enter
tainments.
An clubhouse adjoining the residence
of Captain r. S. Parks, in this place,
caught fire yesterday, butwas fortunately
discovered in time to prevent serious
damage. Had the fire not been prompt
ly checked there would have been little
hope OF saving Captain Parks's resi-
dence.
Mr.. II. o. Williams, State secretery OF
the Young Mems Christian Association,
will visit Luray early in January In the
interests OF the local association. I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
Unfalr.


Senator BLAIR is quoted as saying he
believes the prospect OF success OF his
education bill has been strengthened for
the reason that the South is convinced
that eff il should become a law 1t would
relieve the States in d great measure of
tho necessity of making appropriations
for the support of the common schools -
In commenting on this the Providence
Journal says:
"That is candid The southern sup
rorters of the Blair scheme would cry
ont against its unconstituiionality were
IL not that il is especially q gift 10 the
South. They do not want any govern
mental supervision of the schools sup
ported by the nation that would be ef-
fective, aud they are ready 10 give mp
their State right and duty toward the
children Of the State for a monetary con-
sideration, which, not sufficient for the
education OF the children, seems to be
enough 10 paralyze the patriotism and
the self-respect Of portion of the South
Nothing more pertinent nor more con-
stN'ff'tN SLNHEVHtptiN w NuC bih
could be conceived or SAID"
Both Senator BLAIR and the Journal
are wrong, and the latter is very unfair
TO the South. The BLAIR bill has been
pronounced constitutional by some of
the best lawyers in Congress. The South
is ia favor Of Federal aid 10 education
becauseshe would with Federalappropria-
tons supplement, not supplant, her own
efforts to render the public-school sys-
tenn thorough and effective. Her
record on the question of public
schools Is too clear 10 admit of any sus-
picion that the passage OF the BLAIR bill
would in the least diminish State appro-
priations for educational purposes. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
AWarnf determination.

The CARROTS and Waggoners, two pro-
minent families of Berryyille, a small
town in the wilds of Arkansas have been
at war with each other FOR years, and
recently Geant Garrett, younger son,
and Cuthelbert Waggoner, aged forty
two, met and began firing at each other
Garrett dropped deadst the seventh shot,
five bullets having passed through him.
Waggoner was MORALLY wounded, and
died ten hours later. An hour az
terward George Waggoner, the eigh-
teen-year- old son OF Cuthelbert Wag-
goner took his fathers Win
chester, and riding to the Garrett home
stead, shot Macy Garrett, cousin Of
Grant Garrett, from the road. The shot
took effect in Macy CARROTS stomach,
aud he cannot possibly live. Two more
Carrots chased George Waggoner
through the woods, firing at him, but
be escaped. \ The week before Simon
Waggoner had been killed by John
Garrett, making four deaths in ten days.
Two Carrots and three Waggoners still
live, but it is only a question OF time
until all are killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
Mrs. Cleveland Believes in Home
Missionary Work.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who is gra-
duete of Wells College, at Aurora, y. y,
has sent to the Home Missionary So
ciety of that institution q Christmas do
nation of SO. Mrs. Cleveland joined
the society in the fall of 1882. and upon
leaving college in 1885 she asked to
continue an active member Of the society
for the rest of her life. in closing her
letter accompanying the remittance to
Miss Smith, who is at the head Of Wells
College, Mrs. Cleveland says that she
is more thoroughly believer than ever
IN the usefulness OF home missionary
work, and suggests that the officers Of
the society turn their attention to the
homes OF some Of the very poor people
in the vicinity OF Aurora, where she
remembers there was a good field for
such work when she was schoolgirl.
Mrs Cleveland will visit her Aimo Mqter
next June. She has sent several gifts Of
money to the Missionary Society since
she went to live in Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

Speaking yesterday OF the National
Convention OF Republican Cluba, we
said that il the Democrats should next
year elect their candidate for President
of the United States, the organization OF
Clubs would be ready TO preach the
funeral OF the Republican party and 10
propose new party, OF at any rate n
new name for an old party. The Wash
ington Post Of yesterday happened to
fall into the same strain II says:
circumstances too numerous to men.
ton in detail and quite too obvious 20
require such specific mention indicate TO
the phiIosophic mind that the Republic
can party is slowly bat surely approach-
ing dissolution that the time Is not far
away in the dim, distant future when
this political organization will follow its
illustrious ancestors, the FedereIist,
Wing, and Know-Nothing parties, off the
stage"
The Republican party is in danger of
dissolution-not because there are no
politico- economical questionsupon which
the voters might divide, but because it
persists in posing as q bloody-shirt or
sectional party, There is no wisdom in
that policy; and We are surprised that
Mr.. BLAINE has not ere now sent word to
his followers to drop sectional issues and
raise now ones The Gid came To lite
and led his old troops to victory, but we
have never heard of any other leader
who had that good fortune. The sec
tional question is dead issue. It can
not be revived. The people are not
afraid of its ghost, and ghost is all that
ia left OF il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
An Electric Clubhouse.
New YORK SUM-


Everything by electricity is the prin-
cipal feature OF the handsome new club
house Of the Electric Club, II east Iwen-
tv-second street. The very glass in the
door of the hall looks as though an cleo
trio current had passed through It, Tor 1t
is made up Of countless pieces OF rough
glass with q red putty between them.
The most conspicuous object in the hall
is a light fixture in the shape of dra-
gon, and the light streams ont from hIs
ewes and mouth il a most realistic FASH
ion. Downstairs boot-blackIng appa-
ratus applies brush and polish by
electricity and puts on a perfect shine
before the occupant Of the chair IS
aware of 1t. All through the house q
system Of bells is arranged to call
almost every individual domestic in the
place, and the biliard-room is the only
part of the club building where electricity
does not do the greatest share OF the
work. The house will DE ready for the
formal opening early in January, but
since Tuesday the chef has taken posses
sion of the kitchen and the restaurant
has been opened. In the cellar are e
powerful engine and dynamos. There
are also large number of storage bate
ries TO supply the various appliances to
the building. The lighting IS done by
the Sawyer Mann system, with Edison
wires. Electric clocks are in the psrior
and dining-room, and a safe with an
electric attachment adorns the Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

STILL THEY COME.
w HAT?
NEW and Beautiful GOODS SUITABLE
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

Our trade for the pest week being bet-
ter than we anticipated. the result was
we found orr stock IN some lines nm.
ming short, consequently We had 20
buy more goods for our holiday trade
We have received aud marked tdcm, and
now we want you to see them, 50 come
early before they are sold.
CHRISTMAS CARDS.-Hava g9.
bought Your Cards tor the holiday IL
not, we have inst opened large juno ~
real handsome Cards, embracing all tlt
noyelti q. which We want you 30 se..
Remember THESE goods are new, and
does Dot cost a cen, TO look. Large s'
sortment OF small cards all new r0
old stock.
Panels and Photographs beautifully
mounted OH board and glass. Han
some line OF these goods Just opened
Madonnas aud Groypsof Angels Heads
beautifully mounted on Board aud Cha
noise. Come and see something Low
and pretty IN this line. NO trouble b.
show goods.
Dressing and Travelling Cases-nico
line just opened, including an to- desin-
b.e patterns; Ladies and G,nilemeus
pocket-hooks and Card-Casos nice as
sortment IA All Che new and pretty lea
theirs, with or without corners. Every
thing new; no old stock.
FANCY WRITING PAPERS. in
r-.., mo hall. 1...r.- a. la
Tor il does sem that We have everything
new and fashionable IN stationery.
ZINE GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.
Nice assortment in Pearl. Ivory. and
Ebony Holders with .d without esses.
PdOrOGRAPH ALBUMS. If We
can't suit Won here We must say that We
are afraid YOU can't be- uitcI. for vc
have them in Plush and Leather AN
kinds. sizas, and prices.
Willingness and Portfolios -lar
assortment and at ali prices.
Inksnuds anu Paper Knives ~ ci
less variety.
Books OF al kinds for youn a.u.
as old.
Handsomcly-bound Illustrated bo..,
all hinNA, Ia Leather l4A7N, IN'il."i
and Cloth.
Books In Sets and Tar lle0i Nee.'-
lancous Books
Bibles and dymn-Io0.s. PRAYERS and
Hymucls-hrge line . STYLES bind
ings. and prices 10 suii yau
oxford Teachers Hle-iuN line ;
prices very low.
Don't forget rs whom you want Clri-'-
mas Cards. for we have tine Card yol
want at p price To- suit You. NO trouble
to show our goods, SO come and See 0ha,
We have any way.
HUVTEB 81 CO,
Booksellers and Stationers,
go cast Broad street, near corner o.
Seventh. de PIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
Cotton receipts In the United states.

NEW YORK, December 23.-rhe fol-
lowing are the total net receipts of cot
ton at all ports since September lst
Galveston, 531, $3.50 bales New Orleans,
l,12l, l53 bales; Mobile, LAT, 066 bales /;
Savannah, 6S6,053 bales; Charleston.
1873, 02O bales Wilmington, l47,323
bales; Norfolk. 342, 903 bales; Balti-
more, 1O,3U9 bales New York, 1901
bales; Boston, Al, ll3 bales; Newport
News, 81, $50 bales; Philadelphia, IA,
5S4 bales West Point, 274,6 bales;
Brunswick, 1896 bales; Port Royal,
1921 bales Pensacola, 1854 bales.
Total, 3.799, 069 bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

Rev. JAMES b. FUSsTEN, who has for
several years been one of the editors OF
the Southern Charchman, has resigned
that position. DIR. SPmGG says of him
that he not only has his "high respect
and confidence, but that of everybody
who knows him" The CHurchman,
which is one Of our most valued ex-
changes, Will lose a good editor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

The introduction of free raw materials
into this country witbouta corresponding
reduction Of manufactured articles
means additional assistance and protec-
ton TO capital and blow at lahor-it is
a movement 10 make the rich richer and
the poor poorer There is hardly a
manufacturer in the country who will
not 90 for free raw materials y; but the
interests Of the farmer and the laborer
are all against such policy. FincaStIe
Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
CITY TAXES.
oFFIcE CITY coLLEcroR.l
Richmond, VA, Decem Der /, 1897.

oFFIcs CITY coLLgcroR.l
Richmond, VA, December /, 1897.
THIS OFFICE WILL BIZ OPEN
l. DAILY between the hours VI O'CLOCK
A. NJ. AND6 O'CLOCK p N. from the 18Th to
the sist DAY OF DECEMBER, inclusive, for tho
purpose Of receiving from sll persons TAXES
due 10 the city of Richmond for thc year 1851.
ANY person who shall TAIL 10 pay said Tax be-
fore The Sist day OF December, isSs, shah DO con-
sidered delinquent and viii DO charged PEN
atty Of 5per cenmm ans interest," at tho rate OF
6per oeptan- per annuul
All plo0pSoS,
dc Him Cssy Collector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

South wants the BrArR bill passed main
ly because il would help her to make good
citizens OF the "wards of the nation,
the burihen Of whose education the whites
OF tins section have borne principally
ever since soon after the close of the
NAV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
Christmas and the Payment OF Notes
Due III BauA.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please answer through your paper be-
cause OF o discussion: As Monday, 2Gth
instant, is set apart for the Observance OF
Christmas festivities, will notes maturinG
that day be payable on Saturday or
Tuesday / think that the same rule as
on Decoration Day should hold good this
year-without protest if paid on Tues
day. JACQUES.
THE Legislature passed an act Zebra
airy 20, 1880, providing that when any of
the legal holidays list of January, I'D OF
February, 4th Of July, and 25th of De
cember) came on Sunday, the Monday
next should he observed, and notes due
on such Sunday or Monday were made
payable on Tuesday; but by an act of
Assembly passed March Z, 1856, this was
repealed. And while the Monday next
succeeding the above days WAS observed
as before, notes due on Sunday and
Monday were made payable on the buSi-
ness or secular-6ay NEXT PRECEDING.
Under these laws it would seem that
notes dated prior to WaTch 6, 1856, and
subsequent to February 20, 1880, would
be payable on Tuesday, If due on Sunday
or Monday, if Sunday should be one Of
the days named above, while ell notes
dated subsequent to March 6, 1886,
which will fall due ON Sunday or Mon
day, December 18th and Goth and jan
uary LIST and ID next, viii DO due and
PAYABLE on Saturday. Decoration Day is
/ not legal holiday in this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
Ranl..Rebber Arrested.
lBr teIegraph . be planAlch. !

HALIFAX, December 23.-Frank O.
McNealy, the Saco-Bank robher, was az
rested at the Halifax Hotel this morning.
He has been here since Sunday last,
when he arrived in the steamer Polyne-
sian from England lie registered at
the hotel as w. L. Slyyesant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
ny THIRD PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH. Sunday school at $3.50 A. VI. kev' X.
II. HOwIsoS Pastor Christmas sermon al II
A. NJ. Night service att o'clock. On MONDAY
December 18th. at O'Clock, sunday-schooi iesu-
val--music and presentation 81 gifts. Sareu
song By Captain FRANK CU>SiSGhAd' AdoFe''
by Hon. JAMES Lyons, Jr. Seats oil free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

"In this day Of pensions for bummers
it is somewhat reassuring to remember
that the Treasury building IS too heavy
to be carried away" 1t is safe to as
sumo, however, that were the Bepubli-
cans in power they would find some
means of carrying it away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY GOODS
CHRISTIAN, WHITE GO.
offer tho handsomost and most complete s'o't
south u New YORK. of
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FANCY 8ho-
CF.II-


q. most reaso. uIle 8 frr'
RAIsINS-Fnest Delc-A -o--sl Layer Va
lencia, and soediess;
CTrkUN-LeclOrDt ir'a;
ClREANIS--t uest oef".1;
.PRU NES-Frencl and i4f4ls D. Fruhc-,
TfGS-Finesf Narearoon ara LAYER titf;
NVTs-soft-sheu ana Princess Almonds. Ie1A
Pecaus. auI other Nuts Boa variety
GELATiAE-CoX n, Chalmers s, nelson = an
PRFSEKvE>- ,.lerratcI shaker AMI Gerua.
pres. r,c- Cuuanr aui 0tner Je.ics.
or ANgFtifff son cod;
PRESERVED JlNGEK-lfeaerFed sni IT! '-e.-
Fv. !1IS II p'is.td.pUDDrNGs-yery Gne;
POITtp GO0D,-pote1 out Canned Coz
tai assortment;
WISES-,0atiar Wines. Table sherrle-, iDr'a
and orher N ines iu great variety;
LIQT0R~-s lr.iuiA and kcnt.cky Nli-kr
Rum. rrfnch. Peach, aud Apple arA-4I-'.
CWANPAa ALI tLg popular D-ens-,
CdFESf-HolucfuTt, Brie, E1am, No-lcNh.'r
English, ami Pineapple Chtf-oi
PICKLES-tluest domestic Pickles 0ti Ii
Naneoos.
sYRUP-superor Maple aud Other Syrup,
CHOCOL ATE-sWces AMI lGule Chol..A. '
BrumOs. toc0as, Alkelurepia, sc.
TNpIAS-RiVLt FLORIDA CRANES,
MALAGA GRAPES.
QUEEN OLIVES ~ the gallon:
IMPORTED and pONtSI ne SEER.
HOMEMADE MlNCf-NEAI-Me would 't.
espo,lai attention % 0ur renowned nov
MAIDS MfNCE-MGAT, 20 long an1 fani'i u
known % the pubic. dc i-l...-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

Eely- GRACE-STREET BAPTIST
corner Grace aud Foushee streets).
Pastor, W. L. HATCHER, d. ID.
Sunday school az A. NJ
Preaching at II A. N. and 1880 P. NJ.
Free seats and a welcome 70 ali. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

pr ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church Hill)-Rey. LEWIS
W. BURrOS, or.-Christmas-Day service and
sermon at II A. M.-Holy Communion, with
ofiertory for tho Disabled-Clergy FUND. Festi-
val Of Carols and Scripture Texts by the four
Sunday schools In tho church az $3.50 p. N. No
service at Weddeu chapel Night service omitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

The Ohio state Journal says: GA
mixture Of per cent. butter and % per
cent. raw fats viii ruin any digestive
organs in six months. We can now &C
count for the dyspeptic tone Of the
Journals Articles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
nnw woMEN WOUND vOTE.

Wore women allowed 20 vote, every one Ia 10, tne
land who has used DR.. Pierce's "fay0fie RE
scrption would vote II 70 be an unialhpg Inlnc ,
dv Tor the diseases peculiar TO her sex. by drug
gists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
.uov CAN sur EVER LOVE BIMf"

Il what you often hear said when tho prospective
hear such breath ~ How resolve 70 link her
destiny with that Of one with disease that UNI
less arrested viii end In consumption. OF pei.
bnps insanity7r Let the husband that ", or ~
to be. got DR. saee's Catarrh n, hemeoy; asu '"'0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

"What would our Pilgrim Fathers say
to the elaborate dinners, Ganked with
rich wines, with which their arrival in
this country is being celebrated?" Ii
might be they would say they lived too
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

ESr FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad streets>. Rev. GEORGE
COOPER, D. d.. pastor, will preach at IL A. NJ.
and 7:45 +. NJ. Sunday school at 9:l5 A. NJ Rev.
II. W. WILLIAMS. az the chapel on Fourth street
tbelow Leigh at P. N. cordial welcome
gladly given to all. t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

ave infer from the utterances Of our
esteemed Democratic contemporaries in
Virginia that if Phil. SHERIDAN were to
run for President next year he couldn't
carry an election precinct in the entire
Shenandoah Valley" No. PINS red
hot campaign IN that Valley some years
ago finished him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

~ MONUMENTAL CHURCH.
Rev JONI 3. NEWTON. Rector.-Diyine service
and Holy Commission at Il A. NJ. NO service
IN the afternoon. Sunday school at $3.50 \. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

When the noise Of the popcracker Is
waited on the southern breeze We may
expect SHERMAN to yowl and flap the
ensapguinod neither garment vigorously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

CHURCH corner Grace and Madison streetsl.--
Rev. r. P. KERR; ID. D., pastor, will preach a. II
A. NJ. and s P. " A cordial welcome to OIL sun
day school and Bible classes at $50 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

pc CENTENARY METHODIST
CHURCH Grace street between Fourth and
Fifth streels,-Rey. W. Z. JUDEINs, Pastor
Preaching at II O'Clock A. N. and 7:l5 p. NJ by
the Pastor. Strangers ard others cordially well
rnmnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
OSCAR CRAM 3 Co,
IMPORTERS AID DEALERS ~

rsrORIERs AID DEALERS ff
FINE WINES, LIQUORS, AID CiOAkN
beg leave ~ call attention 10 thcir large s'o't '
the aforementioned goods, most OF wli.h 40
Of their own importation.
FRENCH BRANDlEs from tho very on"
houses IN Coguac and y tho aaost vintage 20 -
ten ~ over nfty years old, aud at very mode.''
prices considering the great scarcity OF The a-'
Gle.
sHERWEs from tho Oh house Of WHO'S "
< Harmony, Cadiz. including some Of the na'''
growths o. that country. AADEikAs i!.-
twelve 70 nfiy years old.
OF CnA3{PAGNES Loy always keep 81 -.
lea sing brands IN stock, bus refer esYec.'.!
their
PREMIERE sERRE AND vIS DIES CO.'S
selected for them and conceded 10 DO ins 1-''
wines imported
Their stock Of nue RYE. BOURBON, .
SCOTCH wHISKRYS, JAMAICA and 81. 'A''A
RUN, APPLE and PEACH BRANDiEs b o.
surpassed by any house in mis- el'y. De u +''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

M BROAD-STREET METHO-
DIST CHURCH (Broad and Teuth streets).-Rey.
;. :. LAMBETH, pus;or will preach at II A. NJ
on "The Sougof the Angels" and at g +. NJ
subject. Earth Eyanesoent, The Gospel Perma-
nent.1 All cordially welcomed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24

eey~ CLOPTON-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH, ADMINISTRATIONS at II A.
NJ. and at 7:3O p. II. by the pastor, Rev. DEcA-
TUR EDWARps. All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
mo cnNsfIMPTTYEs.

or thoae with weak lungs. splitting OF Dloon'
bronchitis or kindred affections OF thrc NJ or ,,
send 10 cents In STAMPS LOT Dr -. ~, ". rotor
freatise on these nnladles. Address tho DOCTOR,
Ruffafo ~ Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
es~FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN

CIIURCH.-Rev J. CALVIN STEWART, pastor, viii
preach Tomorrow at II o'clock a. h. ana
o'clock p. NJ. on texts appropriate TO tho Gay.
sunday school at $50 A. NJ. Chidren's Christ
mas service at4 O'Clock P. VI. Seats free. Acor-
eial welcome 10 ALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-24
RICHMOND AND PErEssnuRa r. r. Co, }
TREASURER OPrice. =
Richmond. Va Decem Der - 1857.

RICHMOND. Va, December -, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ A DIVIDEND OF 81 PER CENT. on tho
capital stock Of this company VII DO paid as tao
onice OF the company. IN the city Of Richmond,
Va, on and after the ID DAY OF JANUARY
NEXT.
The books Of transfer will be closed from the
2sth instant until the 81 OK January, isSs.
NJ. W. WARRINGTON.
de 2g-t.Ja3 Treasurer.